DATA

IceBridge Sander AIRGrav L4 Bathymetry V001

‹ Return to search results

Please contact us if there are any discrepancies or inaccuracies found below.

DOI

-

Short Name

IGBTH4

Description

This data set contains bathymetry of Arctic fjords and Antarctic ice shelves based on measurements from the Sander Geophysics Airborne Inertially Referenced Gravimeter (AIRGrav) system. The data were collected as part of Operation IceBridge funded aircraft survey campaigns.

Version

1

Measurement

Oceans › Bathymetry/Seafloor Topography › Bathymetry

Processing Level

Level 4

Coverage

Greenland

Northernmost Latitude

-72.0

Southernmost Latitude

-75.0

Westernmost Longitude

-135.0

Easternmost Longitude

-90.0

Time Span(s)

January 1, 2010 to December 31, 2016

Resolution

-

Projection

-

Platform/Sensor

DC-8/AIRGrav, P-3B/AIRGrav

Project

Operation IceBridge Multiple Campaigns (MULTI_NASA)

Data Provider

NSIDC

Top Stories

An international effort has generated new estimates of the impact Earth’s melting ice sheets could have on global sea levels by 2100.

Emissions Could Add 15 Inches to Sea Level by 2100, NASA-Led Study Finds

Emissions Could Add 15 Inches to Sea Level by 2100, NASA-Led Study Finds

To get the best measurements of Earth's atmosphere, you sometimes have to leave it. This November, the Sentinel-6 Michael Freilich spacecraft will do just that.

Sea level mission will also act as a precision thermometer in space

Sea level mission will also act as a precision thermometer in space

Researchers have found that the volume of glacial lakes worldwide has increased by about 50% since 1990 as glaciers melt and retreat due to climate change.

Global survey shows dramatic growth of glacial lakes

Global survey shows dramatic growth of glacial lakes

Scientists gain new insights into the processes that have driven ocean level variations for over a century.

NASA-led study reveals the causes of sea level rise since 1900

NASA-led study reveals the causes of sea level rise since 1900

After a brief period of moderate ice loss, the Greenland ice sheet melted in 2019 at the fastest rate ever measured.

Study: 2019 sees record loss of Greenland ice

Study: 2019 sees record loss of Greenland ice

A new data-driven modeling study says losses in the region over coming decades could contribute to sea-level rise.

Stunning forecast: a century of ice loss for nearly 100,000 glaciers

Stunning forecast: a century of ice loss for nearly 100,000 glaciers